Museum

Golubić Mithraeum

Following Hadrian · Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA 2.0

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The Golubić Mithraeum is a 2nd-century Roman temple dedicated to Mithras, discovered near Bihać. Its well-preserved stone reliefs depict the tauroctony (Mithras slaying a bull) and other cult scenes, offering a rare glimpse into Roman mystery religions. Visitors can view the altar and carved panels in a small on-site museum, which provides context about the site's excavation and significance. The temple's remote location adds to its atmospheric appeal.

Don't miss

The tauroctony relief showing Mithras slaying a bull
Other carved cult scenes on the temple walls
The small museum with artifacts and interpretive displays

Getting there

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More attractions in Bihac

Landmark

Bihać Golubić Airport

A small regional airport serving as the gateway to the Una region, offering scenic flights and access to nearby natural attractions.

Religious site

Fethija Mosque (Bihać)

16th-century mosque converted from a Catholic church, featuring Gothic and Islamic architectural elements.

Sight

Bihać

Historic city on the Una River, gateway to Una National Park, with Ottoman architecture and lively waterfront.

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